during the battle. Return to Virginia Having quarrelled with Bragg during his time in Tennessee, Longstreet decided to return to Virginia with his corps (including the 15th Alabama) in the spring of 1864. Here, the 15th participated in the following engagements: Battle of the Wilderness from May 5 to 7, 1864; 4 killed and 27 wounded, with 11 captured. Battle of Spotsylvania Court House from May 8 to 21, 1864; 18 killed and 48 wounded, with 2 captured. Battle of North Anna on May 24, 1864; 1 wounded. Battle of Ashland on May 31, 1864; 1 killed. Battle of Cold Harbor on July 1, 1864; 5 killed and 12 wounded. Battle of Chester Station on July 17, 1864; no losses given. Siege of Petersburg from June 18–26 of 1864, July 19 to 25, 1864, and April 2, 1865; total losses 3 killed and 2 wounded. Battle of New Market Heights (not to be confused with the Battle of New Market) on August 14 and 15, 1864; no losses given. Battle of Fussell's Mill on August 14, 1864; 13 killed and 90 wounded. Battle of Ft. Gilmer on September 29, 1864; 1 wounded. Battle of Ft. Harrison on September 30, 1864; 6 killed and 6 wounded. Battle of Darbytown Road on October 7 and 13, 1864; 2 killed and 36 wounded. Battle of Williamsburg Road on October 27, 1864; no losses given. Appomattox Campaign from March 29 to April 9, 1865; no losses given. The 15th Alabama continued to serve until the surrender of Lee's army at Appomattox Court House on April 9. It was paroled together with the rest of the Army of Northern Virginia, and its surviving members made their way back to Alabama where they resumed their lives as civilians. At the time of its surrender, the 15th had been transferred to Perry's "Florida Brigade", under the command of Col. David Lang. Only seventeen officers and 170 men of the 15th Alabama Infantry surrendered at Appomattox. The regimental commander at the time of surrender was Capt. Francis Key Schaff, formerly of Co. "A". Roll of Honor The Confederate government named twenty-three members of the 15th Alabama to the Confederate Roll of Honor during the Civil War: Charles E. Averett, Company "A" [Actual name: Pvt. Alvis Early Averett]; Brantley G. Barnett (SGT), Company "I"; J. F. Bean, Company "L"; David C. Cannon, Company "G"; T. R. Collins, Company "L";